The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Cal. Fletcher is now running on the Meaford mixed. _ _....._...:..~... I\ Inna J.'J.l.l L1 GIIUC Uxlualxlnnurvavs-.- Mr. and Mrs, S. J. Goulter re- turned from a month s visit to Edmonton last Saturday. . _`|___:.l._.. `r\l:\I\ nnluunnnt` .L`.IUl11Ul1LUu Idol: uauux uug. I Mrs. Mansbridge has returned home after two weeks holiday with her daughter at New Lowell. It ,, -r 1* :_.._...Il l\"I F`.-.lH-nn-nvnnn VUVV Jauvvv--u Wlhll 1151' UCLUEIILUI. a. Mrs. J. Linnel-I of Collingwoo visited her "mother, Mrs. E. De Rivers,` Bradford S`t., 0ver_Sun-' day. ' 1*... 13.....L.-.... :r. nu} rd` I'n\11'n `fnr Vi(:t_.0Aria St. . ` ..L|DUllUCo Thos. Bradford of Meafordi has moved into the house lately occupied by Mrs. Angierton -on` n 117 1' 11......-.'I..\.-.n| VV J. lV1(1LDll(1ll. `Mr. and Mrs. Geo. wmmott of Oz-illiaT are visiting their daugh- ..ter. Mrs. E. A. Crawford, Burton Ave., for a week. urw. 13......,.4n.. A4` D.-innn Alhor-f uay. ` _ Dr. Barber is out of town for a few days. Dr.'Hunter will take charge of his patients during his absence. - 13.- JI'.\_....`I .\" `!\lfn.-.4`nnrl[ V Jlfl.-Ul 111 OD. _ Mr`. _`and Mrs. W.-J.'Abraham and` daughter of H`unts'vil1e spent` the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Marshall. ' - _ 11-r:n...,..\1.& Pl .r.\vc., JUL a.-vvv:/nu. U Wm. Brunton of Prince Albert, who has been visiting his father and friends here, left for his home on Menday. L var,-_, __ 1|l __.....:.. `I"l'.\l'I nu-`A Ann-:n l.llJlllC- Uu LVLLIIJIJIJJ - Misses Minnie Hall and _Annie Growe leave for Lindsay today (Thursday). They will certain.- ly he missed by the young people of Allandale. . 1'3 .1` 'I`I.__..LA... A-.n ing a scalp found. U1 .('xIl(Luuu.|u. The Ladies Aid of Burton Ave. Methodist Church are holding a. garden party on the Parsonage; lawn on July 11. Supper served for 25 cents. . 26-97 ` On T11es_day about 7 p.m. Rusa: sell Sesmmens was knocked offi his wheel by a motor near Pad-` dison s blacksmith shop, receiv- 'T`l\l\ 4 A n n n run 114' {Ian 7nn` LU U Ll1U1'. Mrs. Eddy of New Lowell is" visiting atjthe home of Mrs; Mar- tin Baker. 1: `IT TI Thnnlnn Illa Cl DUDIIF VV\J\Jll\JI The teachers of the West.` Ward School met at the home of} J. R. Morrison last Tuesday and; presented Miss Gertrude Kearns, who `is leaving the profession, with a beautiful cut glass vase, as a token of their regard for her. a.x \`O o The first communion sderviceal in the Essa St. Presbyterian Church under Mr. Watts pastor- ate was held last Sunday morn- ing: and was largely attended. Nine nameswere added to the.. roll by profession of faith and t.hir"t.een T by certicate. YTYL... 'I`|.....-.'ln--L.-..m:.\-..-. t'V`ln...:n4:.-.-.` llllll tvuuxl LJJ u-.,,L unnnx/unu- The Presbyterian Christian Endeavor held a picnieto `Lov- ers Creek on Monday last when a very enjoyable time was spent. `ll..- `Ill --- T|.I,.T\A.n.`I.J Lnn 9-an Page Twelve L711 Auu, . Some of the young people of the Burton Ave. Methodist Lea- gue and choir held a picnic at Lovers Creekon Thursday last, They presented Rev. "C. W. and Mrs. Reynolds with gold-headed cane and a mirror tray as a slight token of appreciation for their untiring senvicves during Mr. Reynolds` pastorate among them. 4 unsound uu:.:-V am:-v vvuuu uruasuul .u., U Miss May McDonald has re- signed her position in the post office here and has accepted a similar position in Wellandpost office. ' It AL, ___.-A._ __-`___I_ -3 Sergt. R. E. Whitney of Our-illia was officially reported on June 27 as having died from wounds. The Ban Planing man co.,La. (under new management)` Manufacturers. of and Dealers in Lumber, Flooring, Ceiling, Sash, Doors, Frames, Blinds, Tanks, A Water Troughs, Mouldings, Wood Turning, Columns, Shingle_,s,Wall_ Board, Roofing, etc. rs--- nlnnaanr in 9 Iincainnnrl %HEIN'IZMXN & C0. Pianos U1] LHU LVICGJULU Lxjxnuuo Roy Stone is wearing a pleas- ant smile this week. It a boy, 1\-_.:... u:aH-inn ' (%.%A~I" z`i2e of thelatest designs of this Cana-% dian favorite .Piano havebeen deliveredto the farming community in thelqst fzve weeks Mrs. W. H. Taylor for a short visit to Railway wax-d..%... Writing from England to his brother, Pte. Sylvanus Pye, son of Mrs. Pye, Gowan St., tells some- thing of Vimy Ridge. Pte. Pye enlisted at Barrie; was drafted from the 37th ' at Niagara, and after a short time` in England went to France , with the 42m Battalion. He says:- ` A It was "a plttlyil" good ght on the Somme, and simply a pippin at Vimy Ridge. . Probablyl had better give you an outline of the V scrap. We went over on Easter "Monday at 5.30 a.m. The-__artill- ery barrage we had ahead of us was tremendous, so we were pret- I ty condent. We kept pretty close to our own barrage all the way. I was in the first wave. The Fritzies were just `emerging from their dugouts after the barrage lifted, but lots of them did not have time to get out. Bayonets were used pretty freely by our side. We kept right on going till we got, over Fritz s_fourth line,. and over the ridge. We were looking down on the D0uani..pl~ain with the big town of Lens to our left. We got his field guns and machine guns ` ai1'd_,.treI.1c,h:,-.I.I~1.-0.I`..~ . tars. We dug in-the front of the last trench we took, and reor- ganized, while our artillery kept up a heavy re on the heavy guns they tried to move back, and on the roads. We held our own a- gainst heavy counter attacks by` Bavarians and --\Vu_rtemburge`r trwps. ~'I never saw such a tip- to'p scrap since I have been out `here. On Thursday night we were being relieved and-it fell my duty to fetch in a company t,o-reg lieve ours. I got them in OK. with only two casualties. Then I was taking out what was left of ours, when I was hit. I had an" old score to settle from the Somme,_.and, Igdid it,` besides, I believe, I paid for the pain I have suffered with this wound which was, by the way, in the calf of my leg. I was operated on in Bou`. logne, before `I came -to"England. `"'" - .1 Rev. \V. S. Irwln 1s v,1s1t1ng 111' iBar1ie. ' - n__-_ __.-_1_ C|........--` Mrs. Holm of Toronto is the guest of Mrs. Morrisih. A -cw ,__'_11..__. 2-- I 1.10.1 l'lUo Schoolcloses this week. Sorry to lose both our te`.`1ch.eI's. They ;have gained many warm friends. `- -lI _Il _l_ __. ..u.~ - V av--- have returned from a two weeks` Mountains and are residing at [.Lakeview Farm. the very pretty Hmme of thebride, `Mr. and Mrs. *McMahonhave the best wishes of ltheir many friends. Mr. a1'1-d' `Irwin `McMahon~ honeymoon 'a'mong `the Blue l1'.lCl1U,D 111 Luluuuuv .u.u Dr. F. Maxwell of T6'r"o"{{o spent the week-end i.nVthis' ward. mt..- 1m.-.r..n.-J in u;-H-ino- hor- T Sorry report illness in the lJoslyn home. A` ? ,,____1_._ Iv \rv-.1 -_ _.._V__ Khaki`-m:;i1` this week reports `our boys all well. T uu- ...-_,.. ..-,_ Miss Myra has been visit- ing her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wiggins of Guthrie. 1 June 26'-Mr:.I.0ng1nan presid- ed over the Entrance Exams. here last week. ~u-inn NL,--'|.1- -1! `l|l'.....1'A...-`I I Hafton, Mrs. M. VV. -A. Thompson, Mrs. S. J. McDon- ald and Mrs. MW. J. McLean at- [(13 U WJ.!:n. Miss Effie. Shields of Meaford is visiting Ivy friends. ` _.__ -_ -r up 117 Barrie Markets From Pte. Sylvanus Pye IA-IAWKESTONAE 0 c_ quvu-ru- wayw- .. .. .. $1.50 $2.35-$2.65 no 0} ..75-800' . ..$1.w-$1.26 . ..$1.7o_$1.75] .. 20c_22c. `.'. .. `I60.-1.30; .... 15 to 18 .;....28c-30a . . .' 28-30c. (\t'\ nn- UpUlll1 LLIU VVOV_4n-uxtu {AA UIQGAJ Ivvva-_vuI Mrs. McLeod is visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. H. Lowe, John St. ` - 1*` 'nl_-_I---~.L.1}.~; nnrl n]'\;] Pl46E- T L j 2593-; tended the '-Presliyterial 'COnve`n- tion in Stayner last Wednesday at1d"1`hursda y.v ' -`I _._ `I? T l"--........'_p....... ......J DA-`A tn ~L\L .I.I!\LL u\I\~J 9 `Mrs. WV. J. `Cunnings and fam- ily and Miss Lizzie McLean left forTM.ajo'r, Sask., on Tuesday mght.` . 11315:: vo David Gauley of Camp.Borden Sundayed wgtl} friends here. run... I\.................. T\ .._ 1)-; n...n..A KJ\J&l\.IIhJ \J\A vv-5 55 g; aw.an;u.-v no - The Dominion Day Red Cross Picnic is postponed until July 12 "owing to an open_ day at Camp Borden` on July 2. ' ` 'l'\-A__.`..A:.. Cl-..-.-n..- .~..'I'l L- 'L...'I..I, .lJV.I1\J\JLl. \.qLa. van`; own Patriotic Services will be held in both churches next Sabbath.- ass vuna vuns..- v--v.. V.-- .v.....,..,.,...,--. 1\Ers. Geo. Barxtiog is visiting her sister in Toronto. A Thedeath of Robert Paton, Ex.M.P.P., - postmaster, last Thursday afternoon removed one who. had been prominent in Gen- tre Simcoe for many years, as a business man, astownship coun- cillor, as member `of parliament and as an official in the county town. Since February, 4903, Mr. `Paton had held the position of; postmaster at ,Barrie andldisg! charged the duties of that i_mpor- tant of_fi(-.e in a highly satisfao-E tory manner. For the last year L- 1.-.: 1,.A ...A .-, 1*.\.1:.`... L.,..-.1n.. l....4| UKIL J Lllltlllql`/L 0' -1- \/'A- ` I`Il\J Iulv-'v V `Juan- he had }:men 111 failmg health but his strong sense of duty took him _to his office when he was greatly in need of complete rest, thus; drawing heavily 11p0n.his,\vaIii11g'I st,1'ength. For the last three: weeks he` had` been confined to bed, ` mother. L. V Mrs. D. Magloughlen and chil- dren are in Midland visiting her .1 _:- \1'..--. 1",..--..\]'l {cw- Jvuuno , . Robert Paton wasihorn in Hal- ton County but came to Simcoe as a youth of fifteen w.il,.h his par- ents, his l'athe1' taking the `pusi- tion of foreman with Jacques & Hay who co1mi 1ei1eed operations that summer near New Lowell and built a large savmiill on the banks of Coales Creek. 'I`he son began working` for the` firm as a call boy.` By his honesty, ability am"eai'n- est application he won steady! .pron1otion-_-call boy, time keeper, foreman-, mana.ge1*--uul.il_. `on the .. death of Mr. Jacques, his uncle took him into partnersliip under `the firm name of Hay 8.2 Paton. In addition to Vlumbering, the iii-m had several other int.ei'esls among these being a flour mill, hair fae_ . tory,' wood turning factory and a general store. They also engaged in stock_faI'ming. having 800 ac- * res with splendid barns and spe-l eializing` in Rolled Angus oall,le.| This farm is now owned by the . City Dairy Co. of Toronto. his vitality ejI3`ing till he passed` peacefully anr:i"*fpai11lessl_y' in_t0 his last sleep. "HI; was in his 79l,h year. ' n ..1.__'__l h1\1I< --.-.. 1- ...... :-. Trnl A large portion of Mr. Paton s life was devoted to public service, municipalaand otherwise. As in hispirivate affairs, he was always, honorable, diligent and enterpris- ing, and so held the condence and esteem of those he served. After_ several years in the-town- ship council he was honm-ed with thewardenship in 1885. Astaunch Liberal, he was given the party nomination for Centre Simcoe and carried it against the late Arthur Craig in 1890.. [In the next elec- tion, Mr. Paton was again sue`- cessful, the contest being a three-cornered one, with A. B. Thompson as the Conservative candidate and James Coutts rep- resentingthe-Patrons of Industry. Mr. `Paton `retired from provin- cial politics at the close of his .second legislative term. ' t- 'n_1-.- __-_ _ up- 1-..- --.;uv\.rnau nuasnqnununvp ULILIII Mr. Paton was a. life-long member` of the Presbyterian church, being a member of the session at New Lowell and one of the church s most liberal supper- ters. The orgarf in the present Mary Kirk in that village was a `gift from Mr. and Mrs. Paton. `V-on Dec. 25, 1866, Mr. Paton married Miss Amelia Dewarof Milton who survives `him with` the following family:--- Peter, with the Canada Steamship `Lines, Montreal; Mrs .. (Dr'.)` Fahrni, Winnipeg; Mary and Annie, at home; "Jack, of Preeeeville, Sask.; Robert, who went overseas with a western battalion and` is now in France. One sister, Mrs. Thos. Macjham, and one brother also are living. ` nu... 9 .... .....1 ..-.... 1.....I.J I\\'\ Gui %.`-rn: .B ARRIE EX AIEl Am: sA1"unoAAvL llomuma The Late Robt.- Paton irn't%`s:AsoN s CORSET STYLES u1 a.aa_y_ L-GAG. Victor Trask and wife of O1'il- lia` are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. Trask, Cumberland St. 'nA'-......-.,-`us unnn .-n V Man uel-Brumby ` A very pretty wedding. took` place on June 27, at the home ofl Mr. and Mrs. "T. W. Brumby, Pape Ave., Toronto, when their daughter, Cora Gertrude, was! married to Janies W. Manuel,i son of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Manuel, Euclid A1/e.,,by the Rev. Llewel- lyn.H. Thomas, in the presence`; of a few relatives` and friends.| The bride was given away by her; father, and wore a tailo1:made| `suit of navy blue silk, LI'll]lI'Iledi with smoked pearl buttons, and a Leghorn picture hat. She was |unattended and wore a hoquet of `roses and sweet peas. The wed- ding" marchwas played by her `sister, Mrs. M. Grarner. `Immed- iately after the ceremony a re- ceptiou was held. The houseand ; tables were decoratecl with car-g nations, peouies and ferns. Upfi on their return after a short hon- eymoon Mr. and Mrs. Manuel will res.ide'at 17 Albany Ave. I A very pretty wedding was suleumized at the home of the bride s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. IM. Carson, Amen. Mills, on June 20, when their youngest daugh- ter, Pearl Moretta, became the bride of Mr. George Harry Knupp of Minesing. The Ceremon'y was performed by the Rev.'Mr. Her- man of C1'aigl1ursl , and the wed.- ding march was played by the gmuni ;~" hmlher-in-law. Capl. T. Williams of Barrie. The bride," who was unattended, entered the; parlor on the arm 01' her father.` {She was gowned in ivory satin? |tI`ilrlIl`IH1 with silver lace and! wore a tulle veil and or:-mge blus-l sums, also the g'rn 0m s gift, a`; gold watch and fob. Her hoquet was of bride roses. After A `c0ngrat.u]ati_ms, the] guests `entered the dining_r00m, Our Corset Department shows all of the latest seasonable designs and in such an excellent variety of. models,` that shopping at this Store becomes an actual pleasure. i For Excellence of Style, Accuracy of Fit, Genuine Comfort and Lasting Service, we know of no BetterCorset r thanthe .t. . "G.OSSARD" of which we havethe Sole Agency L -for Barrie` District. We also sell the Nemo, D & A i 1 andC-C AiLa Grace. Misses Davies and Nash, who both have secured their diplomas at the Cana- . r dian School of Corsetry, are qualied to give you expert advice. Pictorial % Patterns and Magazines Knupp+-Garson GEO. VICKERS I .- 1 - Auvery pretty \\`e]_li1i;; was sol-. emnized in Chalmer s Presbyter- ian Church, on Wedne.~;day, June .20, at 3 o clock, when Flo1'ence |HenrieHa, daughter of Mrs. A. lilinore, was united in marriage to D1`.-J. Arthur Pl'l`2ll.l(5E), son 01' Mrgand Mrs. J. Prentice, Drum- ho. Ont. Rev. Mr. VVoodside of- ficiated. The bride, who was giv- en away by her brother, Mr. D. Gilmore, looked charming in a gown of white silk crepe rle chine with pearls and silk valenciennes lace. ange blossoms. She carried a V Her veil was arranged in Bohemian style caught with or-4 boquet of sweetheart roses and`. _lilies of the valley and were the gift. of the groom. a gold wrist! w-atcih set with diamonds. Miss Evelyn iilmore, sister of bride, wearing a (lress of white the l pussy willow tall'eta,with pale' -lblue trimmings and Miss Emily` 1;Hodgins of Barrie in pale blue t taffeta 'with' white trimmings, and 3 .1 7 both wearing black picture hats- and carrying boquets of Rich- mond roses, were the brides- where luncheon was served, and -afterwards the bride donned her ltravelling suit of nigger brown with hat to match. Amid show- ers of confetti and good wishes {the happy couple left `by motor ;for Toronto, going from there to :Pittsburgh and other points. On itheir return they will reside in lMinesing. ..|.1"aDA, uulxlucsxaxau um J. E. Morrison was in Mine- sing last week presiding at the Entrance examination. ' I 'nl,._ (V `I f`r\u-u`lnvn -nn | The presents received were gmost beautiful and costly, show- lingz the high esteem in which the iyoung couple are held. Among the guests from a distance were Harry Carson and Mrs. A. Chath- erly, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Williams, Sr., Capt. T. \Vil1iams, NIP. and Mrs. M. Freek and Mrs. and Miss Forbes, Barrie. Prentice--Gi|more > n)"" l_u.u;, \_\_r C. .,, Al'l.er"the cerenuiny, a recep- tion was held at the home of the ;hI`ide"S |ll(_)Hl(`l',' Lakeview A`.'e., `llvlrs, Gilmore received in taupe itsalin with purple t1'immings and was :1.<.~:islm'l liy Mrs. PI`ent.ir'-. who was in hlack satin, bulb. we-aringl.-~ ('f)l'5{l{. 0 boquets of niauve .~:weet.. peas. Later in the day Dr. and Mrs. Prentice, amid Sl1r\\*m*s 01' 1-onfetti and glmri \\`i.` of many friends, left fem Quebec, the bride travelling in 1 faille . with rose tPiI11miI1i': and black picture hat. rrn,, L_.:,.)- :.. t\ nun. -urlnnln nf !"l|'J maids. Miss Fanny Prentice, sister of the groom, wearing a gown of yellow silk and white Leghorn hat with trininiings to `match, also carrying a boquet of Richnioud 1-uses, was maid of honor. Mr. Glen. Armstrong was groomsman and the ushers were Capt. (Dr.) Brown and Mr. Bus- `sell Brown. During the signing of the register, Miss Richardson., soloist, sang, All Mine Alonr-.."" mL- .. ...4-9,. ...:4'4;. &.-. Mn", DLHUIDL, Bridle, `I11 LILlLl\/ ..-..u..~-.- The g'1-,oum s gifts to the bridesmaids were gold bar pins `s'et with pearls; "tn the maid 0f honor, earrings; to the`gr0om:~:- man, a dianmnd and pearl stick pin; to Um ushm's. gold cuff lime; A L`! A... ` LL. .. nnnn -x-x :\r\v1 0 1\Dl..'|l'\ of Toronto University. auu U1a.Lr\ purnunu nu The bride is a graduate of u.:=,~ Royal Victoria Hospital, Barric=._ and was the gold medalist of her: class. The groom is a graduate .,... ,...t ,. .-.,..... U1 .l_l)llJlll.|~! 1.lllJVL/ILJAL Out.-uf-t,0wn guests were Miss;-s .McI.e1man of Barrie, Mrs. Robb. *McMann 0f.Manseld, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Honey of Allis-ton. At the Barrie stockyards rm. Monday Jun. Shepard sllipped" `E car of hogs, paying thefei? `$14.25 per cwt. . v--;--..1..-. rm. Fnrnmnnn 1nnri_ i Barr-ie Stockyards 4 1 'l'huEsdIay,' June 23, 1911. - `Dl"~l.~ /U [J71 l4Vvl:. Yesterday Geo. Cameron lo-a,d~ ed aicar of hogs and a car of oz - -tle. Hugs hro-ught $14.50 and; the prospects are for high-st" prices. ` ' `aux. blunt: Luxa vvuun. ;u u vv .....,_,_. Mrs. Jos. Davis is visi_ting friends in Toronto for a week, '|l -----A11 A-3' rIVnnnv\` Vicfor Victrolas and Records July Records _ now in. IIJJJ .A..rl4Ir-Ins./_ u Mr. arid, M1 have gone fo Grassy_ Lake. 11:..4 A4 I'D..." ,.`